What does "mischance" mean in this context?
Whoever it IS, it's not the Lady's mischance in the final version. Can that be a reference to Tennyson himself?
and originally she had a stony glance, but in the second one we've got a simile: like a seer in a trance and it's his own mischance. Oh wow, look at that, I had not noticed that change. I had NOT noticed the change in the pronoun and now copying from Halcyon rather than trusting to memory hahahaa Because it really makes sense.Īndrea, I love what you said and you're right.īarbara, love the colors, I actually love the way the thing is introduced, the stanzas, and who they relate to, but this that Halcyon has put in here is shocking. Totally unabashed and actually more determined than ever to make my theory fit. Well I agree we're having fun, anyway, or I am. Jonathan, can we read Ulysses then? I do know something of Odysseus hahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa hahahaaa I love it.Īm I or am I not out of my field? hahahaa Man oh man, well one can't say one is not learning things in here. So the Idylls are about Arthur apparently. I thought the thing was in parts and Ulysses was one part! Obviously have never understood that. Shriek!!! hahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa OH man, I thought Ulysses WAS the King.
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